Inequality
Showing items 1 to 2 of 2
View Categories
- Areas of expertise
- Capacity building
- Climate change
- Data
- Disasters and emergencies
- Famine prevention and food security
- Gender
- Income diversification
- Inequality
- Lake Victoria fisheries
- Livelihood resilience
- Livelihood Zones
- Livelihoods
- Monitoring and evaluation
- Nutrition and health
- Open source
- Policy and programme design
- Post-conflict
- Poverty research
- Refugees and displacement
- Social protection
- Technology
- Urban
- Vulnerability assessment
- Countries
- Hydromet
- Methods
- Resilience
- The organisation
-
30th July 2015
New HEA software developed by Evidence for Development
The household economy approach (HEA) is a method for assessing the vulnerability of rural populations to economic shocks and changes, based on their livelihood patterns and market information. It is now widely used as a method of famine early warning by many governments and humanitarian agencies, and also has important applications for managing the impacts […]
-
22nd January 2014
For richer, for poorer… inequality curves now look similar in the UK and rural Africa
Idly scanning the pages of the Observer on Sunday morning, this graphic caught my eye in Will Hutton’s article about inequality in Britain. Evidence for Development has a large collection of individual household income data from some of the poorest countries in Africa, and Hutton’s chart on wealth inequality in the UK reminded me […]